The term “amble” is frequently employed to evoke a sense of relaxed, unhurried movement in literary works, whether describing the gentle gait of animals or the casual pace of human characters. It often connotes a peaceful, almost meditative progression, as when a character wanders along a trail with no particular urgency [1] or when a horse is taught to move naturally at ease [2, 3]. In narrative dialogue, the word can also add a touch of irony or whimsy, suggesting that even a leisurely pace has its own kind of urgency or purpose [4, 5]. Moreover, authors use “amble” to draw attention to a rhythm in movement—sometimes as a counterpoint to more rapid actions, as seen when a character’s gradual pace contrasts with the sudden burst of energy that follows [6, 7]. This versatility in usage helps to build atmosphere, whether the focus is on nature’s serene continuity, the measured steps of human reflection, or the interplay between calm and momentum.